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Developing through the weekend and through the day. our initial report was that he expected to be fired because of this, so something was going on over the weekend where mr. rosenstein perhaps was having conversations with people at the white house that gave him some indications, at least it seemed more dramatic than it really was in the end. certainly perhaps maybe some paranoia set in that he was going to be let go, and so that's what he was expecting this morning, that something was going to happen, whether he was going to resign or whether he was going to be fired. there was a lot of activ...

Children. so why would you be slapping technology on your kid? >> i think that's a great question. when i first heard about nemo, i thought the same thing. then i had a kid. and as a first-time parent, you come home from the hospital and the fear and the paranoia set in and you say, oh, my gosh, i have no idea what i'm doing. having the nemo to give you feedback on critical pieces of data is, if nothing else, reassuring you, you're keeping your kid happy and alive and healthy. >> understood sos like it may be better for parents than it is for babies. >> i think it's just as good for parents as...

Related to that, whether it's drones, whether it's the nsa, whether it's drugs. we need a whole rethink here. i think this is part of that larger trend as well. >> bryan, i want to get your thoughts on stop and frisk. we haven't asked you about that. there's an interesting former, i think, police officer, who writes in the u.s. daily news, giving new yorkers who haven't followed it a sense of how we got here. he writes toward the ends of the decade, political paranoia set in. 9/11 was a part of history and pre-giuliani seemed to vanish. suppose crime went up 2% to 1966 levels instead of fallin...

All my life to get it. >> neil: that's not cyprus. that's here. i'm talking about the s & l crisis. anybody remember that? a number of banks went belly up in the '8s and '90 asked some cost the taxpayers more than $124 million. and my buddy bill hammer knows first ham, his parents lived through this. bill, tell us what happened. >> dark days, neil. this was 1985. there was a run on the banks. rumored across the state of ohio. the governor ordered all the s & ls closed and only those that were fdic were able to re-open. my parents, raising five kids at the time, had all their life savings in a ...